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Situated in Wadebridge in the Cornwall region, Lamellen Lodge has a patio. The accommodation is 8.1 miles from Port Isaac, and guests benefit from complimentary WiFi and private parking available on site.
The holiday home features 3 bedrooms, a TV and a fully equipped kitchen that provides guests with a dishwasher, a microwave, a washing machine, a fridge and an oven.
There is a garden with a barbecue at this property and guests can go golfing nearby.
Newquay is 21.1 miles from the holiday home, while Padstow is 13 miles from the property. The nearest airport is Newquay Cornwall Airport, 13.7 miles from Lamellen Lodge.
Cornwalls Cottages Ltd offers a wonderful selection of 400 holiday cottages, homes and apartments across Cornwall. Waterside cottages, country barn conversions, beautiful manor houses, stunning architect-designed homes and unique buildings are all there for you to choose for your next holiday! Every one of the holiday homes has been personally inspected and photographed from every angle so you can book with total confidence.
A welcoming Victorian Gate Lodge at the entrance to Lamellen Estate, ample accommodation for five with two reception rooms and a cosy wood burner for those cooler evenings! Dog friendly with a lawned garden surrounded on three sides by the River Allen and a small leat with access to the estate's private gardens, woodland and further up the Allen Valley where you may be lucky enough to glimpse otters, salmon or trout.
Lamellen Lodge is situated about a mile from St Tudy a quaint Cornish village, the church around which the village was built was first constructed in the 6th century and then rebuilt in the 11th, 15th and latterly 19th centuries, the village has been built around the original Celtic circular raised graveyard - known locally as "God's Acre!" St Tudy is believed to be the birthplace of Captain Bligh of the "Mutiny on the Bounty" fame! The St Tudy Inn (formerly the Cornish Arms) will welcome you in for a refreshing drink, a hearty meal or both! Wadebridge was originally a market town. It has an amazing 15th century bridge with 17 arches over the River Camel, which is definitely worth a visit. It is said the bridge was built on wool as this was how the wealthy landowners in the area made their money. From the day the bridge was built the town became known as Wadebridge. The Royal Cornwall Show ground at Wadebridge hosts the county show every June, come rain or shine, opened each year by a member of the Royal Family. Cornish Farmers have had to diversify in recent years and so has the show, but they have kept their traditional roots with steam engines being shown next to the shiny...
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